davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade OF the Week Quite Satisfactory for
Midsummer.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.
The volume of trade in the week closing to-day has
rather exceeded the expectations of the early part of
instance have been doing respectable business
in reenishing broken stock and clearing out stuff
which they do not wish to carry to another
Grocers have had good trade. The distribution of
sugars has been immense and the movement of
coffees good Canned goods attracting good
deal of attention and prices rule stronger for all
descriptions The provision market maintains the
strong tone of the early part of the week and good
deal is doing in jobbing way. There is
good deal of activity in the produce
markets The range of prices is lower than
at the beginning of the week but still averaging
well with the srices in midsummer of former years.
Choice butter is in good demand. Eggs are weak,
large per cent of the arrivals poor. Poultry firm.
ceipts light comparatively speaking. The market is
clear of raspberries and the receipts of backberres
fall far short of the demand another week and these
duction coming in freely, prices nominal Tomatoes
of home growth come in slow and prices shipped
and home grown rule high. Tomatoes need rain bad
ly and unless it comes prices the entire
will be higher than usual In the other markets there
is little to note, prices ruling for some days
past.
The local wheat market rules tame The bidding on
Change showed that dealers not Opposed to
shade lower than Friday but late in the day braced
up somewhat reports of more favorable character
from other markets. Corn steady and there is a good
demand for choice grades at prices quoted. Oats firm
and in good demand at the better prices Track bids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

Cash quotations follows: Floor, dull and
neglected, with prices unchanged and steadier. No.
spring wheat. 69la0695sc; No. spring wheat NOM
inal; No 2 red 721sc- No corn 36aac. No. 2 oats
2614c. No 2 rye 45c. No. 2. Barley nominal Mess
pork per bril- $3.50 016.OO. Lard, per 100 tbs..
So. 62l9O6.65. Short-rib sides Qoose). S.12l2D
S.15c Dry-salted shoulders fboxed). 5901 6. OOc.
Shortclear sides (boxedl. S.35 OS.40c Whskey.
disters finished goods, $1.10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market
very firm for fancy grades medium grades in
lar supply. Creamery, 14i2c; dairy, 13i2016c.
Eggs. weak; 1llQD12c.
Reeeipts-Flour, Is. 900 brls; wheat, 10000 Blu;
corn, "a, 600 blu; oats, st, 600 bu; rye 5000 blu;
barley. 500 bu. Shipnents-Flo Is. 900 brls;
wheat 16S 600 bu; corn, las. 600 Blu; oats, $4,000
bu; rye. 1000 blu.
BALTIMORE July Observation-Disclosures shade
frmer. No. winter red spot and July, 81 OS1 lac;
August sll4a S1s SEC: September. S2ss0s2lsc Dc
tober S3l2O84c. Corn-Western frmer and dull
Mixed spot. 44ls044asc; August. 450454c. Oats
easier and quiet Western white 37039c do mixed
34036c. Rye quiet at 55056c- Provisions steady
and quiet. Coffee firm and quiet at 1870 19l4c
Other articles unchanged. Recepts-Wheat. "a, 100
blu: corn, 100 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye 600 bu
Shpments-Corn. 60, 100 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

in prices. The champions Of Russian
securities acknowledge themselves beaten,
and accept the situation with tie best
grace possible. Dealers convinced that the
sales ~ these Russian securities will not cease
until shey fall beneath sven the present nomi-
nal vahle when London and Paris will show q
readine So to absorb them. This economic duel
between Paris and Berlin does not, meantime
seem to affect the political relations of BerliD
and St. Petersburg: bur official advices, on tbs
contrary give expression to the exasperation
OF the ministers of the Gar at the
decisive check which the Rus
sian credit has experienced. 1t has
even put . stop to tho negotiation of . new con-
version loan, which was contemplated gt-
gantic scale. and which the government hoped ia
effect through German capitalists, thus placing
the finances OF Russia on q sounder basis. The
Russian application to the Paris Rothschids to
take up financial projects dropped by German
houses will not succeed The bankers Bleich-
roders and the Frankfort Rothschilds have
q perfect understanding with the Paris branch
on the subject The return of the economic
friendship will not be assisted by the latest
Russ ian order dismissing all Germans en-
ployed in commercial and banking firms in Ri
ga. St. Petersburg, Moscow and elsewhere in
Russia, nor by the governments refusal to adopts
the concurrent edct of tho professors OF the
Dorpat University. that it would bs unwise
henceforth to exclusively use the Russian LAM
guace in the classes, which refusal caused the
professors, without exception, TO resign. The
endorsements Of the governments edict will be-
postponed for three years. but after that the
last German school In the Baltic provinces will
be ext nguished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
The Attack Upon Russian Finances.

BERLIN, July 16.-The chief topic of interest
in Berlin. after the French situation, is the I'M
ceasing depreciation of Russian stocks. Tho
fact is now recognized by both political and
financial circles that the movement is not led by
SPECTATORS but has definite official inspiration
and is part of the government campaign of re-
taiiation against the Russian anti German econ
omic policy. During the last fortnight the fall
ia Russian securities of all issues averaged fully
6 per cent The fall would have been
even greater but for the receipt of
some ..stop' orders and orders TO buy. These
combined for time to stay the decline.
Since Monday large purchases have been made
daily by the Russian government. These pur-
chases, however, have proved insufficient TO
check sales and even today. when the bourse
at its duiiest. investors combined TO
unload their Russian holdings in large
quantities, causing . still further decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Serious Charge Against George Leonard.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

RICHMOND, Tnd July 16-George Leonard, whose
father was formerly superintendent of the county
poor asylum and farm. and who himself, form
ery in the creamery business at Hagerstown bat has
lattery been commission agent at indianapolis.
arrested last night a very serious charge. The
warrant issued the complaint of Mary
Malone, whose father formerly q
track boss for the Panhandle and lives in
Indianapolis. She says he held revolver her
while demanding that she submit to his embraces;
that he subsequently played her false in mock ar
rage.. she supposing it genuine until she heard
he mad wife and proposed having him arrested for
bigamy and that he guilty of embezzlement al
indianapolis. Leonard the whole story is false,
and that she willing subject for his embraces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

CINCINNATI. o., July 16.-A cutting scrape
which will probably prove fatal occurred at No. 200
Plum street. at p to-day. John Clark. aged &c,
white clerk in the employ of the county auditor,
while in drunken rage, repeatedly stabbed his mis-
tress Jennie Bradford. % years old. mulatto. The
woman injuries consisted of eight deep gashes about
great streams. Another colored girl Minnie Davis,
in the at the time and tried to prevent tho
cutting of the Bradford woman. She received a few
cuts from the knife OF Clark. The cutting about
pitcher of beer. Tho girls were taken to the hos
pital and Clark locked up at the centrakpolics
station. 5afse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Suicide by Shooting.

shooting himself through the head the ball entering
above the right and coming out below, causing q
compound fracture from which the brain oozed. He
did not die immediately and while being attended BY
physicians attempted to cut his throat with knife
A short time after, he lapsed into comatose con.
dition, dying couple of hours later. Women and
whisky assigned as the cause. ksSstfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Missing Child Found.

EMMITTsBURG, Nd. July 16.-The remains of the
child Of VIM. Cabaugh, which disappeared suddenly
on July I; and for whom search was made for sew
eral days by scores OF men, have been found about
two miles from Cabaugh's house. a secluded point
among the rocks in the mountains. The body was Al
place and the head at another. Searching parties
have been the locality before The presence OF
buzzards drew attention to the spot. An inquest
will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

OIL CITY, Pa. July educational Transit certif-
Gates opened at Coo; highest 6O3sc; lowest GOc:
closed 6Ol4c. Sales, 247 900 brs; clea-ances $50
600 brls; charters 33,Ol5 brls shipments. ~, 452
brls
FITTSBURG, Pa. July 16-Pstroleum dull but
frm National Transit certificates opened at 6O1sc;
closed. 6014c highest, COLO; lowest. 6Olec
NEW YORK. July 16-Petroleum active; opened
at 6Oc highest 60ssc; lowest, 60c. closing at 6O4c
Sales. 447, 900 brls
TITUSvILLE. Pa, July educational Transit
certificates opened at &C., highest 6OA4c; lowest co.
CLEVELAND July 16.-Petroleum dull; Stand.
dar white. 110o, To-
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 1e.-Turpentine steady
at 29l4c.
WILMINGTON. July 1e.-Turpentine steady at
CHARLESTON. July 1e.-Turpentine dull at aoo
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16-Cotton steady; mid
ordinary. sac; net and gross receipts. 1925
bales: exports to Great Britain, 1851 bale; ales
$50 bales; stock, go, $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 16-Cotton firm and in fair
demand Sales IL, 900 bales, including /. 900 bales
for speculation and export, and $500 bales Ameri
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-cotton dull; mddling 1Oc;
receipts, none shipments, none; sales reported;
stock. 200 bales.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. July 16-The market was quiet in
demand, and movement moderate in consequence Of
the Reconsideration of many styles Of cotton
piece goods, which places them third class whether
packed in bales or cases.
Metals.
NEW YORK July 16.-Copper firm. Lead dull.
Tin weak.
ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Lead strong er at 4.3Oc.
Wool
ST. LOUIS July 16-Wooi quiet and easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Two Rows Drowned.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 16-Jesse Miller, aged
thirteen. of Mount Washington, and Charles God
man aged sixteen of Silver Spring Montgomery
county, were drowned at the breast OF Lake Roland
dam in Baltimore county, this afternoon, where they
had gone to battle. Miller got beyond his depth. and
Goldman went to his Miller graspcd him
around the waist. Both went down and were
drox. .ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Sun mer Hotel Burned.

WETR's. July 16.--The Sen.er House. a large sum-
mer hotel at Center Harbor, on Lake Winnepesauke,
burned this afternoon, Loss %26 900, and sew.
eral guests lost clothing and iewelry. The Mountain
House also badly damaged, and at time five
business blocks We're fire. the center of the town
being threatened Assistance from neighbdring viii
lagos was received in time, however and the flames
were STAYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
CHICAGO, 9; NEW YORK, 4.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
Totals. - o IA 81 20 81
score by lnnlnBs n
Chicago. U u O-9
New York q o 1 a

Earned runs-Chicago, 6; New York, 2. Two
base hits--Dorgan, Brown. Three.base hitsaAnson.
Conner. Stolen bases--Van Haltren Ryan. Sullivan,
Pfeffer (2) Williamson. Double plays--Ward Rich
ardson, and Connor DAILY and Arson. First base
balls-Ryan, Arson, Williamson, Burns. Ewing. Hit
by pitched ball-Connor Richardson. First base on
errors--Chicago, 8. New York. l. Struck out-New
York 8: Chicago, 5. Passed ball-Brown, L. Wild
pitch-van Haltren. 1. Time-2:l5 Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
The com,urG A. r.. Reunion.

ST. LOUIS. July 1G.--Tbe citizens committee in
charge of the Grand Army reunion have appropriated
q 10, 900 for decorations. Among these will be
Grand Army ARCH to be erected ut expense of
"a, 900 The committee on quarters is very anxiouG
to hear from posts that desire to camp out before
August. arrangements cannot be made for them at
a later date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Accident to . Passenger Train.

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-The Inbound Kirkwood pas-
senger the Missouri Pacific railway colided
with of an outbound freight this city and
demolished the cab of the engine and the front Of
passenger coach. severely niuring passenger Edgar
Francis. and brakeman. Benjamin Beauvois. Tho
cause OF the accident was partly thrown switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

BosroN. July 1.-THE following table, compiled
from dispatches the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses of the United States shows
tho gross exchanges for the week ending July
JIG, 1887, together with the rates per cent of
increase decrease. compared with the gross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
violent storm At waapaca, wis.

WAuPAcA. Wis, July 16.-A cyclone at 8 o'clock
this evening wrecked the operahouse in this city
rooted two hotels blew down the Episcopal Church
steeple and caused other heavy damages The Curran
House was struck by lightning. but no one was in
iured- The farmers ia the vicinity suffered heavy
losses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Philadelphia 8 o o O 20
Detroit. 1 o O o o.

Score by innings:
Philadelphia o o o O o 2-1O
Detroit o O i o. 4
Earned runs-Phadeiphia 6; Detroit g. Two
base hits-Andrews, Muvey Farrar, Mclaughlin
Thompson, Hanlan, Twitchell. Three-hase hits
Andrews. White. Home run-Fogarty. Stolen
bases-Fogarty 81, Mulvey Cunning (2),
Brouthers. Double play-Ganzen and Richard
First base balls-Fogarty ~. Maui,
Bastian, Brouthers. First base errors-Philade-
pha. L; Detroit, 2. Struck -Mulvey, Farrar.
Richardson. Rowe, Hanlan Baldwin. Passed ball
Cunning. Wild pitch-Bufinton, Time, 2:15. Um
pire-Sullivan.
CHICAGO, 9: NEW YORK, 4.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Timely batting. good
base running, brilliant fielding, and accurate
throwine-in fact, model base ball playing-en-
abled the Chicago club to win another game
from the New York club to-day. The local play
ers could not make hits when hits were needed,
and died rather easily. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
ReIations OF FRANCO and Germany.

[Copyright 1887 by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE tension of feeling to-
ward France has relaxed since the French fete
day has passed without the occurrence of any
anti. German demonstration. Accounts in the
German papers OF the incidents 10 Paris
Thursday, represent that the repression of q
popular outburst was solely accomplished by the
presence of such masses OF troops all along the
route travelled by President Grevy and his Min
listers their wayt to the review at Longchamps
as had never been seen in Paris since the days Of
the empire. and the papers seek to prove that
the populace were in reality unable to make
demonstration, and that the extraordinary pre-
cautions taken by the government, although
successful in paraiyzIng the Chauvinists gave
a fictitious aspect to the calmness which charac-
was specially guarded. There WAS no appear
ance of troops front of the building, but
body of cavalry kept tho alert and
moving in the vicinity from early morning till
midnight The return of the German people to
caimer mood toward France be assured,
however, only by the cessation of the systematic
persecution or German residents in French
towns, yet the tendency seems all the other way.
The Chauvinist press continue to publish the
names and addresses of Germans who have
places of business in France and warn members
of the Patriotic League not to have any dealings
with them. The Dsutchensel contends that mi
nor German employees are being hunted out of
their places at the rate OF hundreds weekly, and
ir is estimated that tho Germans holding stua-
tions in France who last year numberedS2 600.
have been decreased one-half within the past
six months. Count Won Munster, German en-
appeals for help against the outrages which are
being perpetrated upon Germans. The sufferers
are in the main, skilled workmen who find en-
ployment in the manufacturing censers of
France These appeals made the
subject of an oral diplomatic representa-
ton TO NJ. Flourens, Foreign Minister,
by Count Won Munster, on Wednesday
last The Count has followed his oral represeE-
tation with written demonstrates, to which
the French Minister tFlourens1 will have to
make written reply. Count Won Munster has
Also called the atteation of Minister Flourens
the practice of tho press In denouncing by name
citizens of Germany who are not in public life
but residing privately in France and against
whom mobs are melted to make attacks Min
lister Flourens is also asked by Count Won Nuns
ter IL his 1.-THE French1 government 10 powerless
TO deal with the organ of the Boulangerssts, LIE
Defense NafioDaie which declared that the
German functionaries in France were all spies
that the central of the reptiles
was the German embassy. and that Count Won
Munster himself thu director of the spy
administration. NJ Flourens has made y verbal
promise to interfere aud to use every power of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.--Flour dull and weak.
weak markets. elsewhere made the he feeling bearsh
and closed 7s01c below yesterday: No. red. cash
closing at 7sc; October. 745so75iso. closing at
$3.50. closing At ssase; September A s4Ios4sc
closing at 34s4e; October, 80 035ssc, closing at
higher timothy. sii so go 90; prairie new, $11 SO
s T. Bra. B sss 9 al butter ss sn
unchanged creamery, 160l9c; dairy. l2016c.
at s1o5 Provisions firm: summer standard pork pork
$3.50; irregular new 1880. Lard, $500. Dry
hong
s5o9s. 67aac EsconIBosed -, shoaolders 625c;
esar. Hams steady AZ Ii shass
Receipts-Tleur 5000 brs; wheat. 100000 bu;
sorn b.sa 1u Gsss $4,000 nr Sr.
wheat {, 600 bu corn. 5 900 blu; oats. 5000 Blu;
rye, none barley, none.
steady: Wheat duh; No . red, July. s0is oslo; Au
gust s10Sl14c; September, s2@s21c; October.
sSan siasy 4a No. a
mixed, elevator 4Sa9c; No. mixed, grain depot,
m So White fu snps
July shade irmer under light offerings, but i'm
Changed ' aeeepssFiour zoo Srla whess ss
200 bu; corn. 500 bu; oats 8. 100 Blu. Ship
ments--wheat, $4,000 bu corn. 5000 bu oats.
CINCINNATI July 16.-Flour nominal Wheat
dull and nonnina No. 2 red Tao: receipts 81
600 Blu; shipments. $4,000 bu Corn strong; No.
mixed. 42c; Oats irregular: No, 2 mixed, 800
Lard quiet. 6.37lec. Bulk meats quiet. unchanged.
Bacon quiet. held higher short rib G.37lsc, short
clear. 9.62lsc Whisky dull nominal; sales 22s
brls finished goods on basis S1.O5. Butter strong
Sugar steady. Eggs dull, 1Oc. Cheese steady.
DETROIT, July 16.-Wheat-No. / white cash
81 lac; Michigan red. cash. S1aac, nominal; No. 2
red cash, and July 741sc; August, Use asked Sep
TENDER, 7614c asked Corn. Ale. Oats-No. g. 3Osac;
No. 2. white, 35c: Receipts-wheat. 31,7OO bu;
corn, none; oats, 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Elevator and MIN Rurr.a.

KANKAKEE. Ill. July I6-Fire Mt Afanteno. to-day
destroyed the elevator a crist mill and two hay
barns belonging TO Leon Luziere. Loss. $50, 600;
insurance, $12, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Fatal Runaway Accident.

WASHINGTON, lid, July i6-Yosterday af~
ternoon Mrs. Mary Helrick, wife of DR.. William
Hedrick, prominent physician of Alfordsville, !
this county, was fatally injured by runaway
horse. She driving the animal to q buggy.
She thrown out of the vehicle and her
skull crushed in a frightful manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

CoLpwATER, Mich, July 16.--Early this
morning the CoIdwater Road-cart Company's
chair factory and adjoining buildings were
enty five men are thrown out of employment.
The night Waterman did not wake till the roof
fell in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Very Dull and Lower for Heavy
Grades-Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 16.
CA.TLE-Recipts. 1900 shipments 1000. Heavy
supply, quality generally good. Market the dullest
of he season heavy grades and ten to twenty
lower on that class. number of loads through
in first hands, few fine loads sold above quotations.
but the sales generally from $3.65 to 80 80
for medium to good grades butchers about steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Bismarck and the Church.

copyright. 1887. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. July 16 Primes Bismarck. while in
Berlin recently inquired into the complaints
made by Catholic bishops of the vexatious exer-
else in the Posen dioceses OF the right Of the
eminent TO veto nominations conceded under
the agreement between Prussia and the Vatican.
The local oberspresident has vetoed the nomi-
nations of parish priests, including the we'll
known clericals DR.. Jazdewski, deputy OF the
reichstag; DR.. Knbowcz, director of the sem-
mary, and Father Radziejewski, the former
editor of the Katoiik, of Silesia Prince Bis<
marck has directed the ober- president to recon-
slider his veto in several cases. Another nominal
ton which has proved offensive to Catholics was
that of Herr Perkuhn to be ecclesiastical com
missioner Herr Perkuhn acted administrator
at Posen during the exile of Cardinal Ledochow-
ski. His methods OF dealing with the clergy
were OF a high handed character, and the people
acquired dislike for him, and will for bis
marck. il he allows the appointment to stand
The situation as it exists at Posen is one Of
anger towards the clerical party. and the organs
of the party soreshadow \ renewal of the at
tacks upon the government by the Center party.